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Viking Pendants (Museum Reproduction)

Viking Museum Replica Pendants from Museums Kopi-Smykker of Denmark
 

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KS501 Viking Cross Pendant
Museum reproduction, Crusades Period 1050 - 1250 A.D. Contrary to popular belief, Vikings who had been converted to Christianity were participants in the Crusades, as is testified by runic graffiti found in Orkney, left by Vikings either on their way to, or on the way back from, the Holy Land:

Ingebjork the fair widow - many a woman has walked stooping in here a very showy person" signed by "Erlingr"
"Thorni made love. Helgi carved" (whether or not these were done at the same time shall remain a mystery!)
"Ingigerth is the most beautiful of all women" (carved beside a rough drawing of a slavering dog)
"This mound was raised before Ragnarr Lothbrocks her sons were brave smooth-hide men though they were."

35 mm, includes chain.
Designed and handcrafted in Denmark by Museums Kopi-Smykker

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KS708 Mandemark Chain
Viking age (800-1050 AD). In the year 1874 a great treasure-find was made at Busenehave on the Island of Møn. This long, braided silver chain with the two animal heads were found together with 10 arm and neck-rings, 3 of pure gold, the rest of silver, some with plated with gold, two Thor's Hammers and a bead on a chain. The whole treasure was placed between two big stones and appeared to be someone's personal wedding outfit. Comes with brochure detailing the age and the place of origin of the original.
60cm.

Available in silver only
Designed and handcrafted in Denmark by Museums Kopi-Smykker

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KS2016 Viking Cross Pendant
Viking Age, 900-1200AD. Cross found in bronze in Daugmale, site of Latvia's largest treasure find from the Viking age. Vikings travelled across the Baltic Sea and made their way to  the Black Sea, via the Volga and Daugava rivers. In the Daugmale excavations were found hundreds of items in bronze, silver, and gold. Some are local productions, and some have been brought there from Scandinavia.
26mm, includes chain
Designed and handcrafted in Denmark by Museums Kopi-Smykker

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KS315 Broholm Bracteate
Roman Iron Age, 001-400 AD. Bracteate found at Broholm, Fyn, part of a treasure find made in 1833. A bracteate is a thin disc, worn as jewelry in Scandinavia in Viking and pre-Viking ages. Although made in Scandinavia it's influenced by medallions of Roman-style, different only in the fact that it's struck only on one side. In the rare cases of finds with 2 sides, they are two unilateral pieces welded together. Bracteates were mass-produced and worn as charms. Includes chain.

Diameter: 35mm

Designed and handcrafted in Denmark by Museums Kopi-Smykker

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KS342 Ribe Bracteate
Germanic Iron Age, 400-800 AD. Gold bracteate from Darum in Ribe Country, Denmark. The original is kept at the Danish National Museum. A bracteate is a (usually) one-sided pendant. The earliest finds were copied (by the early Germanic peoples) from Roman medallions, and later on a unique style developed with motifs and runes from Nordic Germanic mythology. Includes chain.

Diameter: 40mm

Designed and handcrafted in Denmark by Museums Kopi-Smykker

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